HeyJaredChristina Myer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for News and Sentinel
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Editor’s Notes: Press freedom more important than ever (opens the original)
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Organizers of Sunshine Week recently announced the group's third annual Sunshine Fest is tentatively set for about a year from now in Washington, D.C., to coincide with International Right to Know Day on Sept. 28, 2027. Born in Florida in the wake of government attempts to use Sept. 11, 2001, as an excuse to restrict press freedom, Sunshine Week was a fight back against "data and information that was once readily available ... disappearing at an alarming rate," among other press restrictions, ac
Editor’s Note: First draft – reporters had a job to do (opens the original)
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As people across the country were recounting their memories of Sept. 11, 2001, last week, in anticipation of the 25th anniversary of that tragedy, I realized something. I and others in newsrooms everywhere experienced it differently. When you work in news, especially if it is part of your job to keep an eye on the news wire services all day, in addition to your local stories, you have to turn off the reactions normal people have to horrifying events. (Don't get me wrong. We react, and we process
Editor’s Notes: A pet owner’s fur-losophy (opens the original)
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Having a pet (or three) is weird. One minute you're sound asleep, the next you are awakened by a perfect harmony of double meows alerting you to the fact that the cats would like their breakfast a bit early; and the dog joins in with a "Since you're awake, I'd like to go outside," bark. And juuuust when you're tempted to scold them and roll back over, the older cat does that thing where they purr and rub their heads against your foot, and, well, that's all right then. The older cat is 16. (Yes,
Editor’s Notes: Parton brought light to the world (opens the original)
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At the beginning of this week, I planned to write about the Appalachian Regional Commission's release of this year's Chartbook -- particularly its "Classifying Economic Distress in Appalachian Counties" section. If you want to dig deeply into that, I encourage you to start here: https://tinyurl.com/kzuc6j6m The newsroom went unusually quiet for a little while after we learned Dolly Parton had died. Things felt a little darker, a little heavier. Then the babbling started, ranging from "I'm old en
Editor’s Notes: One foot in front of the other (opens the original)
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Well, I did NOT go running down the big hill with my arms waving Muppet-style while yelling "Wheeeee!" but I did manage to finish this year's News and Sentinel Half Marathon five minutes (ish) faster than last year - and ahead of 29 whole people! (The people who crossed the finish line are incredible and in a category I will never touch. The people who ground it out and finished no matter how long it took in that humidity have my utmost respect.) My apologies to a young friend who believed I saw
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